Does my asinina look big in these genes?
Posted in: 2008, QLDThe world’s fastest growing abalone—the tropical donkey’s ear abalone, Haliotis asinina—can be bred to grow rapidly and reliably for aquaculture, Queensland biologists have found.
The world’s fastest growing abalone—the tropical donkey’s ear abalone, Haliotis asinina—can be bred to grow rapidly and reliably for aquaculture, Queensland biologists have found.
Within 6 months of heart disease surgery, up to 60% of patients suffer from their arteries reblocking. Queensland scientists have discovered a way to precisely deliver drugs to blockage sites in the arteries – preventing complications after surgery to treat heart disease according to developer Anita Thomas and her colleagues at the University of Queensland.…
Scott Cummins and his colleagues at The University of Queensland have uncovered a potent mix of chemicals which acts like a cross between Chanel No 5 and Viagra-but only if you are a sea slug.
There is more than we know in the rainforest canopy A crane-driving young researcher from the Rainforest CRC at James Cook University in North Queensland is using a tower crane to reveal a whole new world of life in the canopy of the Australian rainforest. Already she has found that the native prehensile-tailed mouse, once…
Fresh Science is on hold for 2022. We will be back in 2023.
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Fresh Science is a national competition and training program helping early-career researchers find and share their stories of discovery.
We take young researchers with no media experience and help them become media spokespeople for their science, and reach stakeholders in government and industry.
Fresh Science gives finalists a taste of life in the limelight, with a day of media training, a day of training in stakeholder engagement, and a public event in their home state.
Alumni of the program include Professor Allan Duffy and Dr Niraj Lal.
Read some of the fresh science we discovered in 2021 here.
I never had so much confidence to go out in public and talk about my research and would have never done if I had not been part of this workshop. They were also very patient and explained the concepts so clearly. They have definitely been great initiators to take science to the society and have changed my view on science journalism for good. Thanks a lot for all the efforts and training.
Shwathy Ramesan, RMIT, 2019 VIC Fresh Scientist
Shwathy Ramesan, RMIT, 2019 VIC Fresh Scientist
Laurence Luu, UNSW, 2019 NSW Fresh Science
Laurence Luu, UNSW, 2019 NSW Fresh Science
Alba Claramunt, UoWA, 2019 WA Fresh Scientist
Alba Claramunt, UoWA, 2019 WA Fresh Scientist
Deepti Aggarwal, RMIT, VIC 2017 Fresh Scientist (winner)
Deepti Aggarwal, RMIT, VIC 2017 Fresh Scientist (winner)
Dayna Cenin, UWA, 2019 WA Fresh Scientist
Dayna Cenin, UWA, 2019 WA Fresh Scientist
Anonymous, 2019 Fresh Scientist
Anonymous, 2019 Fresh Scientist
Sara Polanco, University of Sydney, NSW 2019 Fresh Scientist
Sara Polanco, University of Sydney, NSW 2019 Fresh Scientist